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I THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, C894. 7 9 COULD NOT PULL THE TRIGGER. m ( nmlifiuM trim Plrtt Fage. ) MM Mnunt, the divorced wife of RaSrer Mages. She was divorced Jim Ms AP1-11 1S91- and UvtA r.e" rently at26 achermerhom street. Brook lyn Her maiden name was Theresa Walsh, but after gsttlns her decree she .sumrd the name of Mount for some rrason not yet known. At 18 Schermerhorn street, where n Mou.it boarded. It was said this morning that she went away to visit frt mis on Monday, and had not re turned. It has been miaxgested that she wnows more about the case than she cues to tell, and has left to avoid be 1ns asked for particulars. Her parents lire somewhere on I. mm Island, and It It supposed sli" has gone there. Early this morning the body of Mis Fuller was taken from her mother's res ilience, 33 East One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, to the West Shorn Railroad station, whence It wns con veyed to Walden, In Orange County. Trie funeral Is to take place there this afternoon. There was a crowd of curtoun penvms at the entrance to the Fuller residence when the body was brought out and placed In the hearse. The casket was of rosewood, covered with steel gray cloth, with trimmings of silver. At the home of the Fullers last even ing a few friends gathered about the casket and heard Rev. Dr. Reynolds, of Bt Msxy's Episcopal Church, read the Episcopal burial service. Although Capt. Creedon Bald to Charles W Brooke, of counsel for Joseph T. Magee, this morning that the discoveries male by the second autopsy "rather knocked out the prosecution." the Cap tain Detective Sprats. McCluakey and Tltu" and the warn men of the Fourth Precinct are still working on the case as If thev believed that the typewriter girl was murdered by Magee. Mr Broke remarked grimly when Capt. Creedon had ((one away, after this "Well, that sets me thinking. When the police say the prosecution Is knocked out I begin to believe "they th.nk they i av'e a pretty strong case' The elemtnt that ll Inciting In both the theorv of suicide and that of murder t "motive." Tnere wns no apparent motive that would actuate HIM r "Her to suicide. She wns happy, contented. prosperous and healthy. She was laugh ing pleasantly fifteen minutes before the tragedy. But th- trice-boy's nflldavlt states that Magee. the managing clerk, was smiling and pleasant, too. and up to th's time there has been no discovery of Improper relations between them. The correspondence that passed be tween Magee and Miss Fuller when h was In Ireland la said to have had only the character of business letters. Mag.e directing from abroad her work In certain law cases then pending. Her relatives luv that he was persistent In his atten Rtlo'ns to her, but these statements came from her two years ago. Some of her friends say she talked of resigning he- cause his temper was bad and because he found fault with her. I Lawyer Mullen, the employer of both, , m that he never noticed anything bui business relations between them, and iliat thev In fact seemed distant towards Hi i other I In this situation of the case the ap- i.Wfrearance at the office on 8aturl.iv of a tall, handsome, robust young woman In a dark green gown and a sealskin auOUUC :. , be Important Wit was at 11.30 In the morning. The woman hail never been Keen there betore i Magee. In fact, hsd hever had my fe male callers. He talked In low t. nes to jthls visitor, and then went out with her. ole was gone an hour. When he re iurned Miss Fuller was alBO out. I Who waa the woman? Wag ana i kee nlfe who had dlvorctM bun lit "il" Was it the co-respondent named n that divorce suit" Wns It a rival of Bills Fuller, real or Imaginary- I The possible connection of this wo- Aiian with the trnge.lv Is being Investl- Luteil rm the opinion offered b I oro Rer's phvslrlan O'Hare. that the wound n Miss Fuller's temple could not have era aelf-lnflicted, is positive and on aii'iing grounds. ,,.,. ,. He says thnt a pistol flred within 18 nches of her head must have left burns and powder stains on the skin, and i.iit If she had held It further away, the tvactlon of the weapon would surely have given the course of the bullet a .reater upward tendency. Hi There is DO point In the room where l.ss Fuller could have 1 erect and Krelved the bullet so that It would till." the steamplpe at a height of six Lei unions the bullet was deflected. gjThe surgeons say It left theskull where me none is much thicker than at the Tim e of entrance, and this gave It the L'Hlstance which deflected It upward. It bight also have varied its course with kspect to the points of the compass, so ki! the ballet veered to the left 01 'll thus making It inure difficult to bcate the position of the victim when je shot t- fired jThe flecks of red, supposed to be blood. n the south wull over her desk may or Sa-Hiav not Indicate her position, but the . Sren.enoe of blond on both sides if her h.Mi found, although blood (ns flow- .K only from the right side of her nead, flit (Itnicull to explain, except upon the theory that she was moved after the shooting. I Some Information nbout the case, said to be Important in Its bearings, was re- , wived by Assistant District-Attorney mrtman this noon. He immedtitely aimmuncated wi:h Supt, dinos, and HPie latter detailed Central Office de- c'lves to work out this clue, which Is .. HaiM to' point to some man who llgured the scene of the tragedy before Frank tfrnan or J. F. Klloy appeai-cd there. Magee waa In much better spirits when fen at the Tombs this morning. He was Bervou, but it seemed physical rather than mental. He nald he had slept well. that 1,1s appetite was giod and th:tt his . ittomeys had asaurei him that his pros- recis were brightening. I Lawyer Mullen failed to put In an ap ptarancc at his office. 114 Nassau street. I lo-'lay. He remained at his home on I ntten Island, and sen! his son Fred Mullen, over to the office to represent tin I While the funeral of Miss Fuller was ; progress this afternoon, young Mul- ". Law Clerk Max Jcsephson and Of- j fct-boy Hlchard II. Burton, were fitting u Lawyer Mullen's office. Pred Mullen said that word had been i ftytit to the office that services were to ' held at the home of the dead girl last Klit but that no one from the office WpondM to the Invitation to be present UMlas Fuller's parasol remains In the Pnirr near her typewriter desk, where P left It on the fatal Saturday. On k leak are some of her books. Oeorge mF'M i "Mill on the Floss.' Keat's fWnin, "The Life of Samuel Johnson" "J a German grammar, over the desk piUi-; ail Inverted horse shoe, which Max ftjaenhson says Miss Fuller picked up nlle on her Summer vacation last year Hud hung up over her desk as an omen " rud luck. Max Josephnon. in speaking of the iBterlouK woman who called on Ijiw M.'J Magee on Saturday last, suld to an rilfhlng World" reporter to-day: .The woman came Into the office '"only before 12 o'clock. She talked In Ra ,on w'th Mr. Magee for ten or IHgHn minutes, and then she and Magee "eat out together, presumably for lunch. Mr. Matfee evidently reLurrv-il alone. fr ahan I came buck from :ny lunch is v.as there, bul the stnm?.: wjman riot. She might liav been a cllmt I? Miutee, but I had never seen her the ( nice before. She win , iuoo.de. otu twenty-live ynrs ol ace and iwe ,,'" Iskln Barque and Utter a gtrcn l-i' '''," dress. I cannot remember "all I have never ..em Maxee'j dl- jwee.) WfPi mndi fs. , . tfve.. i,nrw Sb.. ,' ben marrUd untllyalnca the iM " j!'yer Mu lien V son Fred made this 1 lt ""ent to an "Evening World" re- H"71ff thla morning: fti. Mlaa Fuller was probably out HlM. "mct a part of the lime on 8at- at C "fternoon, she waa certainly here tiit clock. I came Into the office at ( aitii. ur "'"' talked with her. She was V uuSff :" '"'' 'lesk doing nothing, but usuV?'"!! and talking. She was in un- Br , ',ocJ spirits, and laughed at sev- l A ut''8 during our conversation." i 'auk, r' wn,n evidently contains a B, r lengthy communication, arrived I ' 'JJ-yer Mulian'a office this morning ""ed to Alagee. It baara tba Brook- lyn postmark, and la In a woman'a hand writing. Assistant District-Attorney Hartman said this afternoon that he has rece.ved information to the effect that on Satur day afternoon a man rushed Into Flynn ' liquor saloon, opposite th NfUaati Chstn ber, anl asked for a glasa of branclv He told H. c. Vett. the bartender, that a woman across the street had been taken III, and he wanted It to revive her. About an hour later th? man returned and told 'ett l.iat he woman was mad. He made no explanation, and left the saloon as quickly is he hal erterel I.. Mr. Hartman hai sutnmo.ie-1 Vrtl to appear before him and give ft d("erip tlon of the stranger who rNB'lfrtl the branny. The Identity of the two men who paa ed down the stairs on t ne afte:noon of Miss Fuller's death, has been establlBh ed. Tney were Lawyer Wal,r R. Lord and his partner, Frank II. Doughty, who have offices on the sixth floor of the Nassau Building. Mr. Doughty la leaf nnl did no- har Magee call. Neither did Lord owing to the fact that whistles were blowing at the time. IRVING AND MISS TERRY SAIL. Othera Who i.rft by h Steamer MsVfMtta To-Day. The White Star line steamship Majes tic, which Balled this morning for Liver pool, had among the passengers Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry. W. TerrlBB. Miss Mlllward, Mlaa Edith Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Loveday and Mlaa Allsa Craig, of Irvlng'a company; the Earl of Ava Capt. V. O. Cuming, Capt. Williams and Charley Mitchell, the pu gilist, were also on Doard. MARRIED BY " SOJEH " FLYNN Young Elopers from Norwalk Made One in Oity Hall. Bridegroom Fritrea Says There Was a Kick at Home. Oeorge C. Frltces and Nellie C. Mat ron, a youthful and exceedingly verdant couple, eloped from Norwalk. Conn., last night, and found their Oretna Oreen In "Sojer" Flynn's, office at the City Hall thin afternoon. The groom was evidently possessed of the lien thai almost any lawyer In good standing at the bar could per I form the marriage ceremony. He had I heard of Lotiln Lowensteln through a relative In Norwalk. and after search ing the city for half a day walked Into that gentleman's office In the Pulitzer Building at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Addressing the pretty stenographer he asked: "Is this a lawyer's office?" "Yes. Blr." "Well, we want to get married right away." Thv wero referred to an "Evenlnr World" reporter, who piloted the couple to Alderman Flynn's office where they were married. Young FrltceB said that he and Miss Marr n had left Norwalk laet night, and Intended returning this evening. When asked why he had come all the way to New York to get marr.ed. he Bald: "Oh, there was a kick at home." Frltces Is employed In a large straw hat works at Norwalk. and Is the son of Henry Frltces, a prominent business man nf thai tr.wn. Miss Marron Is a native of Cumberland, England. The bride groom gave his age as twenty-one, and the bride said she wm nineteen. The couple are exceedingly youthful in appearance. George's cheek Is guiltless of a razor's touch, whlie Miss Nellie looked as though she had Just left her school-books for a frolic. Both of them were well dressed, the young ladv pre sntlng a fetching appearance ir. a brown travelllng-ault, with a Continental plume hat to match, with her hair done up in short, graceful, wavy curls, a la sou brrtte. When "The Evening World reporter left them they- were headed for the Sixth Avenue Elevated station, with the Idea of taking a short bridal tour to Harlem. FERD. WARD'S MARRIAGE. Appointed for B O'clock This After noon tn Geneseo. ile. Aaenclated I'h-m I OENBSEO, N. Y , March 21. The mar riage of Ferdinand Ward to Mian Bell I store! occurs In this village this after I noon at 6 o'clock. Miss Belle Storer Is the daughter of John T. Storer, a barker, who lives on Staten Isand, and a niece of X. M. Storer. of New York. Miss Storer Is a brunette. It is said she contemplates buying the Ward . homestead in Geneseo. for many years the home of the late Rev. F. DeW. Ward. Mr. Ward and his wife will make their future home there. ARRESTED ON BROADWAY. Alleged Philadelphia Embezzler Taken Into Custody. Detective Sert. Heldei'oerg arrested this afternoon, at the corner of Broad way and Pine :reett James E. Simpson, twenty-nine years old, who aays he Is a bookkeeper at 178 Broad street. Slmpnon is charged with embezzling $i6.(wO flrom Jacob Myer, a Philadelphia contractor njid builder. Inspector Mc Laughlin was requested by Bupt. Linden, of the Philadelphia police, to look for SimpRon, who was thought to be In this cltv, and Detective Heidelberg was de tailed on the case. Simpson left Philadelphia on Jan. 12. He waa bookkeeper for Mr. Meyer. A pon of Simpson's employer was with the detective when the arrest was made, and he identified Simpson. The prisoner was arraigned before Judge Grady, In the Tombs Polee Court, and remanded to Police Headquarters. IIoiuiiiinu Case Continued. Cbnrlri HomaDa, cbarc4 wltb forcing the toOoracment of A. P. el.wii to a certified rbtvk fur I1.2&0. waa arraigned In the Torabi Police Court tti' afternoon aod held until to-momiw morning In bonda of $6,000. Poat-Offtre lnepertor Wallace C Monre. nf Philadelphia, and Deputy l nli. d States Marahal A K. (.rant, ware on I. an i with u warrant rhamlng Tlomani with tbe rulibtng of Rfvfniv parkagee of mail ma'.trr awaiting tranita r at the Broad atreat lutltm. Philadelphia.. Inirrmi on City lluiil and Stocks. Comptroller Pitrh announces that the tnternt due. May 1. on the reclatered bond and atooks of the City and t'ciniy of New York will be (...ii on lhat day by lha Comptroller at the nnVe of the City Chamherliiln The transfer hooka will be cloaad from Manh SI to May i. igtt !'." Interest due M.y I. on IV roupon honds anil storks of the eU of New York lll ha paid mi that day by the Stale Truat Company. 30 Wall stiaat. Olijeetft to Ilnrnnui A lla.ll Parade. n Schryer. of HO Dow wry. aent a protaat to Artlng Maor MVCiellaj) to-day against the pa rade of Hnrnuin a 114 ley's cirrus next Saturday night. He thinks 'hi parade ill Interfer with liiislneas The Artlng Major notified him that be had already signed the permit Xew York's Share Gori to tlia Poor. C. A Darattnnl tha Sew York represent tire of tha London aad North Weatern Railway. seat to tha Mayors hUgg to-day. 1110 7. Na York's shara of tha proeeada derived from the ethlbltlon of tha model of tha Kr.gloa Dread nought, at tha World' a Fair. Tke mco u turned over to the gaaeraJ fuad lor the rtllof of tha poor. HOT SHOT FOR NEWTON. - (fonhmiM (roia Km Pmr. to atop cartaln p.onls from comlnsr nearer than 160 ten of th. polling-place. The first witness called was Jamleson hlnnelf. He said ha was thirty-one years old and had lived In (Jravesend all till life. He had be.n n constable seven or eight yeara. On election miming he wis at the Tow. i HrJI. and hlu fluty was to keep the voterf In ,lre. He hiO orders to nllow no one to come within 1M feet Of the polls. When the carriage of Col. Bacon's party cattle up ihe witness sail he had no Idea who ?he people were, but he stopped the ctrrlage and told the driver that he could not pans the line. A man sitting on the box with the driver told the latter to go nhead. nnd when the Constable took the horses by the bridle this man flung n heavy cane at him. The cane was put In evidence. The witness eald he had seen the man who threw the enna at one of the pre vious trials. "What happened then?" Mr. Patterson asked. "A tall man ant out nf the csnlige and came towards me a-:th his hand .n his pocket and something sticking out that l inked like a pistol. '1 ran up against him, and felt some thing like i revolver. " 'What have you got there?' I said. " 'A revolver.' he said. 'You'd better look out; It's a self-cocker and loaded.' "I pulled his hand out of his pocket, and the revolver came with It. " 'liODk out,' he said. ' It msy go off! " 'Well, If It does.' says I. 'It wont ahoot me,' and with lhat I turned his hand around and pointed the muzzle at him." "What became of the pistol?" "It was taken away from him, and I gave It to Justice Newton." The witness said that when he went to Justice Newton's court with the four Srlsoners the latter gave four papers to lm, which he ordered him to sign. He did not read them, he suld, because he could not read writing at all. but sup posed they contained charges of carry ing concealed weapons and assaulting him with the cane. On cross-examination lawyer Wern berg asked the witness how It was, if he couldn't read, he had been able to recog nize the signature of Notary Public Hoyle In the afhdavlt which he handed him. "Well. I can make out ns much as that." said the vltnes. "Why did you sign four of these com plaints when you only had two men to make complaints agnlnst?" "Well, therf were other men In the carriage. I supposed there were charges against them for breach of the peace, besides the men with the gun and the stick. Ilesldes, thre was a fight " "How many were In the fight?" "Oh, ten or Hfteen." "But why did you only sign four com platnts?" "Becauaa there were only four handed i .o me." "You would Jut as soon have signed more If more .m.i been handed you, I supp.-.He?" "yes that Is, no; I don't think I would." Jamleson couldn't tell to whom he had handed the prlsonars he arrested. Jamleson gave a very vague descrip tion of the alleged fight near the Town Hall. It was probably the occurrence which the men of I'ol. Hacnn's party de scribed, when the Oravesend mob was hustling them around the roadway and on the railroad platform. "It didn't strike you as improbable that a man with a p stol In his pocket, as you describe, who wanted to shoot you. would tell you to be careful It might go off when you grabbed him?'- asked Mr. Weinberg. "I waa too quick for him." replied the constable. "Is that all the answer you can glve" The witness hesitated, and Lawyer Wernberg said he would take the answer. Jamleson soon after, when asked about his affidavit, which was used In the Mc Kane contempt proceedings, coolly ad mitted that he had signed the affidavit without reading it or having It read to him. "They told me to sign It and I did," be said. "I didn't know what wns In It." "The first time I henrd It was when It was read before Barnard." he said. "YOU mean Judge Barnard?" Kll-1 Mr. Wernberg, and Justice Brown looUel se verely at the witness. He afterwards alluded to the late t'hlef Justice s, veral times aa "Barnard," i.nd allude 1 famil iarly to "Orout," "Oaynor, ' "Ma-er," "Roderick." Lawyer Wernberg read the long affi davit to the witness paragraph by para graph, and Jamleson dented every state ment In It point blank. In this Jamleson swore to a long conversation between McKane and Bacon, and that Col. Bacon had attacked him and hit him several times In the face, and that several of the parly had drawn revilvers. To each one of these statements, the witness replied: " That ain't true." The affidavit waa five pages long of close typewritten matter, and described the alleged occurrences at the Town Hall on election morning In great detaJl. The affidavit was handed to him and he had algnecl It in Sutherland's saloon at Coney lsla.nd. "Will you awear positively that you never told Mr. Roderick, or any one else In his office anv of the facts stated In this affidavit''" asked Mr. Wernberg. "Yes, I will,'" said the witness. In the affidavit Jamleson Is made to swear that neither Col. Bacon nor any of his party showed an Injunction order or any other paper allowing their authority. "Is that true?" asked Mr. Wernberg. "No, It ain't." "Do you know Mr. Roderick?" "I have only known him a short time." "When you heard him read this false affidavit In court, why didn't you pro test against It?" "I didn't know what to do." "Did you ever tell any one that this affidavit waa a Ile from beginning to end till you told it to-day on the witness stand?" "No," replied the constable. who ! seemed to be now thoroughly demoral- I ISM. lawyer Patterron sat and looked stead ily at hla client while he wan giving this damaging testimony against himself, and when he had finshed did not have a question to ask. "That's all. Mr. Jamleson." he said. Lawyer Backuo Bat In the back ground and twirled his long, black mus tache. Mr. Roderick came Into court during the latter part of Jamleson's cross-examination, but did not go for ward to the place where counsel were sitting. He stood In the back of the room and listened only to one or two answers of the witness and then hastened to the door. Peter J. O'Connor, of Gravesend. the next witness saJd he was around the polls at the Town Hall from 8 30 A. M. to 12.S0 P. M.. on elec:ljn day. He saw Jamleson there all lhat time, an 1 no trouble occurred. " What were you there, for " asked lawyer Patterson. "To show Democratic voters how to vote." replied the witness, and there was a general laugh. Lewis Wilson was called to corrobo rate Notary Public Boyle's testimony. He sold that he was In Sutherland's saloon on the evening of Sunday, Dec. 3 lust, when Boyle came In with a paper, which lie showed to Jamies n. lie buw the latter sign It. Wilson told Lawyer Wernberg that he was a barkeeper, and acknowledged that Sunday was the busiest diy In the week In CV.ney Island ban-joins all the year around. John O'Day's testimony was to the same fffert. When Mr. Wernberg asked him what he was doing In Sutherland's barroom he sal.i he had been sitting there ur.d drinking all day, "What were you drinking?" "A little of everything." "Were you Intoxicated when Boyle came In?" askexl Lawyer Patterson. "Not any more than 1 am now." "He looks all right now," said Mr. Wernberg. William T. London, a Graveaender who was at the Town Hall when the Bacon party arrived, aald he saw a man on t ne- first coach awing a cane over his head tin 1 throw It at Constable Jamle sn. and afterwarda saw Jamleson atrug gllng with another man. After the struggle Jamleson had a revolver, which the wltnesa saw him take from the man. Jamlesoi saw It In hla hip pocket. Jamleeon wan recalled by I-awyer Pat tereon who asked hliu whether tbe name of the man from whom he took the re volver was not Dr. Beardsley. "Yes. It was Dr. something, and the name sounded like Beardsley. Lawyer Wernberg took occasion to bring up nnnther affidavit which latnle son liati signed in Lawyer Backua'e office "n Jan. ti last, which the witnes. ad mitted waa untrue In certain Important particulars ' But you thought It was all right when dr Backus read It to you. didn't you."' asked Mr. Patterson. "No. I didn't." said .Ismlein. "The part about the tight with Col. Bacon was not right, and I knew It." "But y u signed It all the same?" In quired Mr Wernberg. "Yes." said the witness. A recess was then tarn After recess la-yr Patterson an flounced that th" defense restel Mr. Wernberg then called Lawyer Foster L. Backus to the w Ittieps-stand. and showed hlin the affidavit of Jan. ii, sworn to by Jamleson. Mr. Backus admitted that It was an affidavit which had been prepared under his direction, and which ha i been re-id by him to Jamleson nnd sworn to und ubfcrlbed by Jamies n. In his presence On cross-examination by Lawyer l'nt teraon, Mr. Backus said he had prepared the affidavit before he had had any con sultation with Jamieiotl as to the merits of his case He got his facts from Jamleson and by examining the c.ini ptnlnts In the various cases of arrest at rOavesend. Herbert K. Bowen. a stenographer In the nftVe of C.eirge W. Roderick, testl fled that he hu.il taken, nn affidavit frum dictation either from Mr Roderick or Mr. Backus, and fn tn Jamies in hint self, at the Coney Island Pollc-' Head quarters on Dec. 4. 18S3. Jamleson told the facts and Mr. Backus or Mr. Roderick put them Into legal form, and the witness took It down In shorthand and afterwards wrote out notes on a typewriter. "Did you take many affidavits at Coney Island that day?" "About six or seven, I shoul 1 think" These were the affl lavlts used In the contempt proceedings. Dr. C. R. Beasley one of the Bacon party, was on the first coach that nr rived at the Town Hall. He sal I he got out of the carriage when he was seize l by a number of men, who huatled an I puncheil him. "I toll them that I had a pistol, and would defend myself if they continued to assault me. I said 1 was legally quali bed to act as a watcher. "They natohel the papers from ni I took mv revolver out and offered t give It to an officer standing near. It was nat Jamleson. "He refused to take it. but some one else snatched It from my band. Thl person was not Jamleson. although th. latter stood near-by. "I then got Into the carriage after some fine had picked up my hat, which ho.1 been knocke 1 off. and we drove off." Lawyer Patterson took Up the revol ver which lav on the table nnd begftn to fumble with a number of cart ridges. "Don't lond that here." said Justice Brow-n. The witness said he Intended to use the revolver If he had been attacked again. I'lrli-h Pnlmedo. who was IB the same coach with Dr. Beasley, admitted that I he threw his cane e.t the man who had topped the horses In front of the Town I Hall. The prosecution rested here, hut the defense recalled Lawyer Backus who ' denied that he had prepared any affidavit I for Jamleson at Coney island, as Stenog- 1 rapher Bow-en had testified. It was 2.4.1 o'clock when Lawyer Pat ! terson began summing up to the Jury He began by making a bitter attack upon Newton, whom he accused of helnn the arch conspirator In the pipt to de bauch the ballot at Grnvesend He ai the real ringleader of the conspiracy, and not McKane Newton knew that every one of the charges agnlnst the men arrested was : false, and when he made Jamleson swear I to the affidavits it was he who was j guilty of subornation of perjury. He concocted thesA trumned-uD chanres himself. He wanted Jamleson to be convicted to save himself, end Lawyer Patterson tald he did not see how t re prosecution could honorably try a man who had been used as Jamleson was. He defied Newton to go on the stand I and admit that he hnd filled out the blanks which Jamleson hnd signed. It I It would put him in Jail at once, the law yer declared. This attack on the Orsvesend ring by the counsel for Jamleson produced a profound Impression. "The head devil of Oravesend." "The horse-racing Justice of Coney Island." were some of the epithets he applied to Newton. It was claimed by the prosecution that Sergt. Von Frlcken was ihe man who tilled In the blank complaint. Where was Von Fiirken? Why had he not been produced? Because It would hnve put Newton In lall to have him appear. Lawyer Wernberg. for the prosecution, began the closing address to the Jury at 2.40 o'clock. He held that Newton hnd not turned State's evidence, and did not testify against the defendant with u view to receiving Immunity. MUST GET NEW BONDSMEN. All the Indicted MrKanrltea So Not I fir il. Special Deputy Attorney-Oenernl Wern berg announced at 1 o'clock to-day thut all of the eighteen Indicted election In spectors of Grnvesend had been notified by their bondsmen to secure new sure ties. 1'nless they furnish new bonds men within twenty-four hours. It Is be lieved the ' will all be turned over to the Sheriff' The bondBmen of Frederick D. Buder. an Inspector, to-day took him to Sheriff Buttling, and snld he desired to be re leased from his bonds. Badcr waa al lowed a few hours In which to procure new bondsmen. His present sureties are John II. O'Rourke and William J. l'eur aon. He Is under S2.&O0 ball. Nicholas J. Johnston, one of the ln I dieted election Inspectors of Gravesend. was turned over to Sheriff Buttling, of I Kings County, this morning, by one of I his bondsmen. Paul Weldman, a Will iamsburg brewer. Johnston Is under 14.600 In two Indict menta. His bondsmen are John II O'Rourke. William O. Pearson, James McKane nil 1 Weldmnn. Weldman and Johnston had a long talk and at noon Weldman notified the Sheriff he would remain or Johnston's bond until another sur-ty was procured. JohlUon said he would get an-Tther man to go on his bond this afternoon The Indicted men are scurrying around for new bondsmen. M'KANEITES WIN AND LOSE. line Demurrer Sustained, the Othera Overruled. Justices Cu'.len and Uartlett this morn ing hunded down decisions In the Su preme Court. Brooklyn. In the demurrers to Indictments against McKane and sev eral members of nls Grave-end gang. McKane. Newton und Sutherland nnd the election Inspectors of Gravesend were Indicted for conspiring to secrete the registry lists nnd actually secreting them, and also for conspiring to permit men to vote Illegally and for permitting them to vote Illegally I The defendants demurred In the former I oases on the ground that two crimes ' were charged In the one Indictment. Justice Bartlett's opinion sustains the I demurrer entered before him He holds that the two crimes merg the coniplrai y I into .the actual commission of the crime, This being i o. h claim the conspiracy Indictment would not hold The demurrer In the other case was on the ground that the language of the In dlctment was obscure, faulty and India- i tlnct i Justice Cullen decides otherwise. lie says the language Is sutllclen'ly plain to Indicate clearly tbe crime charged, anil he decides that the Indlcluu tit- will stand. CRAZED BY NTKANE'S FATE. Policeman Mills, of Coney Island, lo he ii to the Asylum. Joseph I.lllls, formerly a policeman at Conev Island nnd a close friend of John Y. McKane. Is now In the County In sane Asylum at Flatbush. Llllls' s me. mil ii mill' ll Is Mild, e is brought on oy the .r.iafortunc s of Mc Kane. He waa ad-.n el ,o the nsvlim, ..mi 7(s four daya at' i M i.a i i. trial i .. ,-.in I.lllls believes Uuu Mtku.r will irake him wealthy. BRECKINRIDGE THE VICTIM. (flmfnio-d frost Aljrl her; that lie nn 1 supposed he ought tn know her ihailng lesctied that time of I life when be was forgetful of faces). She IntrodUi id herself, said her father was a great niltnlrer of John C Breck inridge and had named her nfter him Scleral w e. ks ufterwiirdi the ieferl asking advice ns to her relations with I Rh iles hs I been received Defendant had answered It. telling her the legal aspects of the contract. After that he receive 1 the letter, the authenticity of which Miss Pollard had denied, but whlh would be fully proven, asking him to come to 'he semlnarv. Ile hsd written that he could not come. She had written another letter urging him to come to the Westyan College to see her, which he had declined to da. Plaintiff ot mi Innocent. fn Aug. I. 1SSI (Friday), he had been In Cincinnati on business. It occurred to htm that he had received the request to go to the Wesleyan College. Having nothing else to do he went to the college that day and snw her. Saw not an Ig tmrant country girl, unacquainted with tbe wavs of the world, for If there was one fact thnt would be established It was thut the plaintiff was then at least twen ty nr twenty-one years of age This would be shown by the doctor who offi ciated at the birth of her next youngest sister In 1SW. when the plaintiff was a j little girl of two or three years of age running nbout the house. "When the i ' ilontl arrived at the In stitution." continued the attorney, "Miss Pollard came Into the parlor and saw him. explained the contract with Mr Rhodes, which was that In consideration if .nls piylng for her schooling she was to marra him She aekel If he could impel her to marry htm. a strange question for an Innocent sehooi girl, and ilsi told him of Intimacies with Mr. Rhodes, Hrt told her that she was not oblige 1 to carry out the contract. Then she asked him to take her to an enter tainment on Nine street and he c in sented." Thnt Col. Breckinridge had called In a losed ctrrlage that night was denied. Ii was declared that Miss Pollard had made the proposition thnt they ride In s cad of going to the concert, and the lawyer ald: "in the course of the rile thnt night, and without the use of se dfetlvo means, but In that way which .i.'curs when a woman is not averse to uch things, an Intimacy wns established n the nrst .light he had been with her. She did not make anv protesta tl ins. Tbe ride was not prolonged, he ml not t.iae h-r lu any house in Cin cinnati th next day." The Colonel i.r.i Astray. It woe denied that Cot. Breckinridge had sent a telegram to Miss Pollard In the name of her mother to go to Lexington, but when he boarded the train thut Friday he found her on It; without any artifices being exercised on Ills part a meeting had been arranged und she herself had proposed that they should go to the house of Sarah Guess, she rxplulnlng that she knew the bouse. It wns a matter of mutual arrangement, but Instead ol going there Friday., night (ol Breckinridge had been In (incnnntl Friday and hud not met her there until Saturday night. It would be shown that Mr. Rhodes hud fallen behind In payment of her bills, being n man of small means, and the transfer from Wealeyan Institute to S.ayre Academy, at Lexington, had been made by arrangement between herself und Mr. Rhodes, unknown to Cat. Dre.'k Inrldge, until he met her one day on the street In Lexington. The relations at Lexington continued, meetings being ar t tinged Irrgulurly at Sarah's, ana. In February, of IBS, Miss Pollard left un known to him The statement that he had written letters from Cincinnati to her mother w mid he denied. iiirib nf n Child Drnled. The statement that she had given birth to a child In the Foundling Asylum, near Cincinnati, would he disproved by tbe testimony of Dr. Mary lKigan. Her attempt to Ident fv herself at the Institution to the Sisters had utterly failed. The charges she had made In the newspipers that he had aban doned his offspring waa without foundation. After ber return to lexlng ton the next July. Col. Breckinridge had made no attempt to resume their relations, hut n the Fall of that year ilS-Sli) he hnd been elected to Congress, one day In that monlb he wus met by a negro girl with a note from Miss Pol lard, and the relations between them were resume 1 for a short time. From that December until the fallowing Au gust he had been occupied In Washing ton. In the Spring of 18g7, after Congress hail adjourned, he returned to Lexington, but his family was not there. He se cured a room at Mlaa Hoyt's. where Miss Pollard boarded, not taking hl meals there. He met her around tne house, us he did others, but there was no sugges tion from cither purty that their rela tions should be resumed. He saw plain tiff comparatively seldom nnd not in an improper way until the last half of the Summer, only because she came to his office to see him were their relations re sumed. Miirtly after Miss Pollard hud come to Washington, but not at his Instance. She told him she had talked with Sena tor Beck about coming here. Senator Beck Is dead, and Mr. Shelby said that, of course, he had not Intended to inti mate anything ugalnst him. Tried to Keep Her Array. Col. Breckinridge had endeavored to pereunde her frosa comirur but her re mlttancee. f r am Rhodes had been cut off und sh thought she might obtain em ployment here. There was a period of twelve months, ending In July, 1887, dur ing shlch there waa no intimacy be tween them, si rhat her statement that u child was Ivirn to him in February. 18W, null not he true. when Col. Breckinridge returned to Washington that Winter, he had not of fered to resume their Intimate relations, but she had often come to him for help, ind on her representations he had as slated her. She was making demands on him which he could III alrard to meet, but he knew she had It In her power tn do blni great Injury. " and a man will purchase his security, his peace, under almost any price.'' The Colonel In Iter Pnwrr. Older circumstances not to be con I' ii' i but under which many a man had done wrong to himself und those nearest hlni. the Intimacy was resumed at Wash ington. She knew that she had him more or less In her power. He attempted to Introduce her Into no society here, but he did not ut tempt to break her down with the acqualntancea she had formed. She inude his life more or less a burden by the course she pursued. Col. Breckinridge was not a man nt iiieana. he could not afford to give up the money she forced from him, but to suve ntmself and his family he yielded to her. She would follow him to his door, to the Itouse of i .. i i . i.-ni.ii iv .-h He offered her money If she woull go away and -turt a lire for herself. She had ability of a certain sort, he offered time utter time to defray her expenses If she would go away and fit herself for work. This unhappy life continued until his wife ii. -l in July, lm:' It was not a fact that In August. MM, or nt any time, the defendant met ber. kles.l her. or In u.av sin nf way promised to many her. She did not return b.-re a that time at nil. During that Fall of 1893 he met her In New York and she uiiproachivl him. telling hlni that she h.i! an opportunity to go with Mrs W.llnrd to her school In Ber lin, asked bun If he would not pay her expenses there for two years, at ti.aOO a year, and that she would return aa his atfi.in.--J wlfe Itl-fllMi-lt tn TIlluM. of llnrrlsse. He absolutely refused to entertain a thought of marriage, but did tell her that If she would go abroad he would give her traielllng expenses and llli a month. "I suppose." sail Mr. Shelby, "there was r. man in Washington less able to bear such a burden than Col. Breck inridge, yet to break off their relations and avoid uu exposure, which would have been particularly painful at that time, he was willing to undertake It She absolutely refuard to jro abroad un lets she could go as his affianced wife." Mrs. Wlllard had returned to Wash ington, the lawyer continued, and dur ing the Winter of Halt and lWrt the re lations of the plaintiff and defendant tr " . Md OOltflnutd) but nevff hn1 . tik"n I hr-T to him home. In Mftroh. ltM, the prMsun brought to tw.ir upon him by th woman wh monnoui. Sir WM known InttmatHv to Mr ..Inrkhurn h a young nnl ngrmtiblo WOfnAII from th num.- M' it nr hr I.IimI o Mm, lllnrklinrii. Thrr WM talk nn t why Mlai Pollard wrr IMP to much with Pol, Hrr.kln rlrleo ihe tola him .till nn1 Ihnt .h hftV oxplnlnf". to Mn BllCkbUI n thai thtv were rtiR-rtKr'! Hi low htr that it ftrtr. hlf purp o to lr-11 Mr Ttl.irklnirn frankly ih r-Mfitlonw which had lllllld hsMwt'Pii them. she Itnplorid him not to make known thHr relation, noi to ixmii hr thin, but to rIvi hrr oni in or pnanc1 t maki a placa for hor-nnlf In tin- World, protect , hap io fnr nn to admit thi initairtniinl to , Mr, ntackourn, thn ihi w-mii-i o to Now York and irradually dli out of hi life By thi aid of hi ad mil Ion m thai way shf CMlla R'-t out of hi life, out of , Mra. Blackburn! life and out of waah j Itijnon. Ht at first refud. "It Item I nn I though any mnn might hav nc-n thi j dangtr of nuch an ai rangcim-nt. thi lawyer paid In th' latter part of March I hi had told him that Mr Itlnrkburn wanted to ppp him Wo Mad g'U.r and thev 1 Hiked her over, he telling Mr Blackburn in hi deal re to ihlira her that he W0J an Imprudent girl t tempted to lmil Mini. During thi time, nt Mr. Thorn' hnue, 25 l.rtfavette H'pinre. th hnd at tempted to ShOOt him. and only by the merest of aOCldint had he been nhle to dlrm her. He went to Kentucky with out neroillng to her demands According i to hi best riCOllCCtlon. Ihl Interview be tween hi mill f, Mrs. Blackburn and Mill Pollard occurred April I or 4 Thin she Induced him to fnll Into htT hands She hnd mnde an attack on his life nnl held over him what waa WorOI than dCJktn the happiness of his family. In a moment of weakness. In order to give this woman a chance to begin life for herself, he per mitted this woman to assume a relation which never did exist and could not hftVI been tolerated by him Mr. Win nnil the Secret Mnrrlnarr. Col. Rrevklnrl dge hnd bccomi engaged to his coualn, Mra, tgoulai wing. whim he had known for years. t marry her at - "in. Indefinite time "At no time and under no circumstance after his en gagement tn his preaml Wlfl was there any Improper relation between him and t he plaintiff It I absolutely false, and the In J ICtlon of It Into this case I a moat wanton attack upon a pure nnd d if in retool lady." Kxplnlnlng the pecret marriage. Col Shelby said that the health of -Mrs Wing was bad She desired to go fcast, he to go West, but she dlllred not to enter his family under circumstances which might occasion feeling between him and any of his children, whose affection ahl desired to win Hi thought It was n mistake that there had been anything like aecrecy. He laid that d itrecklurldge ha 1 topped at the Hoffman House and Mr Wing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Me had first written Dr. I.ytn.m Abbott, who was unable to officiate. Then, on April 29, thev were married by Ir John R, Pax ton, a clergyman and a personal friend of hla. In the presence of the minister's wife and niece. (n their return to Wash ington the marriage had been announced to three members of Mrs Wing's family. DR. PAXTON MAY BE FINED. ll.nllli Department lusiru.-ls Ita I ..llll.l'l tn luir.llaiilr. Henry Btelnsrt. counsel to the Henlth Department, nt a meeting of Ihe Health Board thla nfternoon. waa Instructed to make a rlalri nlveetlimtlon Into the delay of Rev. John R. I'axton In flllns the mnrrtaire certificate of i'ol. HrecMnrtilge and Mrs Wins, whom the minister mar ried in this city durtnic May of laat year. The penalty for the i ffenae Is a line of $10. MORE NEWS OF ICEBERGS. Arriving tramrra n....n HavluK sliihK'il nla Klura. The steamer Werkenrtnm. ("apt. ltak ker, from Rotterdam, which arrived In port to-day. reported having passed, on March 15, eight large Icebergs and a quantity of field Ice about twenty-two miles long and a quarter of a mile In width, from latitude 4.1 :8. longitude ,8.21. up to latitude 43, longitude Uso Keamen on shore are talking of little else now but Icebergs In the course of transatlantic vessels and the consniiuent danger In navigation Among the ves- I sels recently bringing reports of dan- I aaroua fiin-s were the s.irr-nto, from Hamburg, which sneount red an Iceberg In latitude . longitude ,8. on March 14. and the Hritlsh ship Carlisle, which staved a hole In her port bow while In latitude , longitude ,;, on March 10, by colliding with Ice The vCerkendam also reported that on March 15. while In latitude 45 11, longi tude ,1.05. she passed a four-masted schooner, bound west, with black funnel and white band, showing the letters V. H. T. I). The steamer Werra, from Hremen, re-, porta passing a large Iceberg eighty1 feet high nnd five hundred feet long on March 16 while In Intitule ,2 30. longi tude 4S37. Th steamer Manhasset, from Ilrlstol. which arrived In port this morning, re ported that im March 15. In Intltude 4, degrees, longitude 48 degrees M minutes, she passed a lurge Iceberg and u quan tity r f field Ice. I.ater a lot of drift Ire wiia sighted, and although the ship's course was altered, she steamed through It for about seventeen miles. M'CLELLAN WANTS TO KNOW. riilM ThAt SI lit wull.. ilnlliiniirr to ( nrpnrntlnn i ounnel Clark.. Acting Mayor Mct'lellind K day aent to Corporation Counsel Clark the ordi nance pased by Cie Hoirl of AIdrmcn yesterday. Col, McCIclUn IVIinta Mr Clark opinion as to nfl lafftltty of the ordinance It has botl e.ild inod the Aldermen ex ceded 'her power In eract lng It ft apt, earn that toe TPlli.tn'e la oerel on a decision f tr, Court Of Aea.a. that a nitron tat nay uia me si-iewaik for loading jnd uii1)h ling KCOtla With" nut unraaionabl i ir anttf-uury Jalpy, The Aldermen Jtil.rm tflta dOClalon I t;d embody it n ,. lie oid'n lie The de rision aplles only to certain CAM a. The ordinance la genera) In It alTtrCl It Is report 1 trial III J LtftltliUUia aill be asked to time. 1 the provision of the streel-rleunlng Inn, wnlCA U i toe Mayor power to Itratlt I'-rmiH i r un harnessed truck t3 viand In ihe rt.-MtH for one year The year ' tbd.lt to expire ni.d the truckmen want nlr pftrmtt extended for a year. The V vh: Ride T.ipn .rs Ana. elation nar S4.it .. lt:r to 'i. Mc Otallan, prottatini Malnat the renewal of the permit. ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE. Work of I'ro. iirlnu it .Inn for KninrLr lieu Ins Itefire Judge Moore. In the Curt of Boaatona. Drooklyn, I i da) the w rk of procuring a Jury for the trial of Kreder- i lok Kroncke, charged with wlferaurder, Mae bejpjn Kioncke ehot his wife, Willi Inunle. on April 7. ihs;i. in their home, '.s Vytha avtnua Kroncki hod ordered his mrlfo t tend , liar In the saloon under their ap.irt men. and she refuted I The shooting followed, and Policeman Peters found the a man d ma and Kroncke standing' over her noloini a I anviklriK revolver In his haul I The defendant claim lhat lie did not know ihe pistol was loud 1. Arreat of a llrookln I unlrnrtor. Ttmnin Mr nD V M PatlflstM Mrtel I tw peeattatai nronalyn Mttra um tw idtsti rifal iiti tb antt ring f. 'lift 1urn ;. rr-rrul ri.. i'.i;i ramps Ign tu a . i in th1 Qttte Avenu Pollr IWt fbtt mrilns - n u tharaxc of aMituH 11 wlf K f M''. nn U 1m Hi-1'1','tr-it tn Hit- .!,(. a il Hit).! A.lrn Of '.:' Jerome itret! hirr (tail ahr a;., i .i, , m Can to roll l 14 and tr.ih M i im t:i hta wtfa trs-am abuairt. ud Una 11 j tjcctetf bar forclbJv from tka buur M.fann nfpr-1 a n-a-al dantat aa4 Um cam wm adjournal (cm trial aftaj- Kaetar. NOW SUSPECT A CHINAMAN. - ( ffmtwurrf fimtt ffr I'fr.y tectlvei decided not to do ao Kven thei they thiiiighi the ltihau Innocent. n:i 1 that the murder would prove to be the work of a ( hlnaman li wr- thought at (1rt this morning th I t poaalblC clue existed In the pe e of brown cloth In which the renin In of the girl had been tied up Mrs. Martin said It did not belong to her rhli 1. and the detectives thought that to And the owner Of the cloth would lead to the Bpeedy detection of the fiend who killed the girl Yha. hop was lhattered when It be Cam9 klloWn that tne cloth had been ob talned from one of the tenants In the hOUe M7 Wrt Thirty-ninth rureet. after the body h'ld been found In the cfllnr of tb.it houae. The little drea Which the -hlld bad worn WOJ not large enough t properly cover up the re mains, rind a policeman borrowed the large piece of cloth The rather and mother of the girl will go to ih Morgue to-day for what ll I ft f the bodj of their murdered child. Pat rick McOIrt, a sal mn-keener t Kortysenl street and FTleventn ave nue, has offered to defray the expense f the funeral The police were ngnln digging In the cellar ol the ter.e-ment tn-dav. thinking they might find an me of the missing portions if the girl's body. ANOTHER BANK-BOOK FOUND. Sarah O'Toole Naw Has More Money to Fight For. Lively Incident at the Hearing De forr the Refer. Th? rrfrrnrp prnrcerllngii In thr rrusr Of th o'Iuip nr Dtvld K. Williams. le ceaiedi Were rontlniird at lawyer Glra mm'B offles tills sflernonn heforr Lawyer Thomas B. Rush, who la referri. Surah D'Timlr. who claim to have brrn Williams's common, law Wife, was not present. She wanta the Jk.OOO left by him at the lime of hla ileath. There la now but 11.600 of that sum remaining. Lawyer Gleaion aurpiiaed everybody by telliriK ihem thnt another bank book BhOWtflR the dereael ha-1 another snug sum hurl been illsvcovereil. and the Public Administrator had been notified to take the matter up. Mrs Surah Dsvey. of 17? Weal One Hundred and Thlrt -fourth atreet. and a niece of dereaaed. teatltled that she knew Sarah O'Toole. and knew nothing; good of her She did houaework for her leal uncle. Ones he had aeen her put Mrs. Shaw, v.ltneaa'a old grandmother out In the atreet. Sarah at the time "had a fierce Jag." according to Mra. Ilavey. "Are you sure you are telling the truth." aaked Lawyer Qulnn. on behalf of Mlaa O'Toole "You ran het your life I am telling the truth I never tell anything elae And then with a significant air Mra. Davey left the atand. adding: "And I am generally always aober when I tell It." Sergeant liernard lanui. or tne i wen tleth Precinct, sail Sarah O'Toole had been arrested prior to the death of Williams She gave her name aa O'Toole. but Lawyer gulnn. who waa with her on that oceaalon, made ber asy her name wos Williams She waa entered on the te ords as W 11 lams, alias O'Toole. The sergeant Hnd Qulnn here claahe.1. and he answered ihe remaining ques tions In monol.igue style. At every answer the room full of ale tera. cnualna and aunts fairly screamed with dellghl. and as Lawyer Qulnn gae up Mm. Davey, Iniuthlng a.a loud a she cou'.d. shoji'ed. "W nat u lot of weather we're having." This made Lawyer Qulnn mad. and In turn he shouted: "I would not believe a New York policeman under oath." I hen he left the office, and Referee Rush adjourned the proceeding! until Wednesday next. VICTORY FOR CLARK. (rand Jnr Hrfn.ra tn Indict Him nnil MoiTatt. The i.rnnd .lury to-day refused to find on Indictment against .1 ihn J. Ciark, propriet or ofthe BIJou, at 50.' Slxtrrave nue. and Th mns H. Moffatt, of 416 Sixth avenue, on complaints charging them with keeping dlaorderly-hoii8e. The witnesses who testified before the i.ranl Jury were 1'a.pt. Schmlttberger and Policemen foye, Savage and Dugan. i 'lark waa Indicted on a similar com plaint March 8 He entered a plea of not gulliy and was released on ball for trial. The complaint which wns sulimllted t : the (.rand Jury to-day was made In the Jefferson Market Police Court on Mar h 11. i 'lark also had a hearing before the Kxclse Hoard. The question was wheth er he shiuld have a license. i "lark and his partner. Patrick Burns. swore they never saw anything wrong In the place. other witnesses were Herman Rullwtn kle. ot Seventh avenue. Charles McGrin Igle. 28S Deleneey street. John R. Steele, 208 West one Hundred and Thirty-fifth street; Dr K Qulnn. 494 Third avenue; H .1 Roland. 326 West Twentieth atreet; Chris Ooddlnger. 2SS2 Third avenue; Jas. H. ilmes. 679 Greenwich street. All these witnesses testified to the good charac ter of the place All had visited it fre quently with their wives and families, and would not hesitate ti do so again uid at any time There is s (Jrand Jury- Indictment agulnst Clnrk. an I until thtt Is settled n i license decision will be given. ( LEWIS LOSES HIS LICENSE. H-F.nl, of the (entrsl Ofllre Rnld on the Mliniiilirii. The Kxclse lizard to-day revoked the llcer.oe of Waren Lowla, for the saioin krown a the 'Alhambra.- at 3&2 Klghth avenue. The "Alhambra" as a concert hall. a-nd was raided by Supt. Bymta'a men. 'apt. Price, In whoae praolnct the saloon in located, failed to raid it after betnn lnmrueted t Ji no. and fur this was t rU I before the I 'ommlsslonere some ' .me UK I. He wns found not guilty according t- ihir decision. Bsclae omml-sliner lalton voted Ogtslnet nvnklnK the licence, and Com mtaalonera Holme und Muiphy voted for a revocation. 1- orfelled HU llond. (.'harios Miliia. an Italian baker, of 22 Prince street, charged with Rteallng $25. ! who waa to have been tried before Ke- I corder Smyth, tn Part i of thi Uaneral St-Hsions. to-day failed t. respond The Recorder forfeited his bond of 13,000. His surety was C, Guldette. of 13 Marlon street I.tlvtnrrt M. IMrlU n Houk ffold. i Thf f ur tatenf brave stoes h.'un it iu Roel I Tvsatrtri Lttreei sold -' sectloa t --t- tn the :-! -'- aui-tton i '. lit Braadvor. br DiTSR U K.'hf"-" Ttar boute turmrrly 'tie :.,-" if i:.1 It M KlfM h( dl.i, '(; i Iran i.'i ii " Strasl -Jawi I yeeterdsy- ' wa ' to ir r ".' Aftinrance Compairj for fH.1 f.sl 1'irlMlrrj.ual Fall K"I. Illv urrUtfl Trri. ) OTTAWA. 111.. March 21. -The motion for anuperaedeB In the case of Pren- derjrat. Mayor Harr1on's ajgajgggg. In Chicago, was lo-d&y denied by the j Supreme Court. . jf-UkstitoysWktll RIbLEYS' I GRAND STREET, N. Y. I SPRING I Millinery Display. I Will ! nnl iiiuiil during the K nook on account of the in- m& Clement weather and as a nub- In -tiii. tor our usual Spring Im njn'iiiiiir. H PARIS TRIWJVieD m MILLINERY. I Exquisite Designs ll Of our Own Milliners. H NEWEST EFFECTS In Color and Materials. pfj MILLINERY PARLOR, ffl Hcconcl Floor. 9B Reached by three Elevator. Ka NEW SHAPES IN R PI.AI.V. FANCY AM. MIXED HI SI HAW BRAIDS. H IOI.H I S, II KUANS, H 1)1 s I 11I.I. HATS, HONNKTta. BJ JET HATS, ORNAMENTS. I Imported and ExclualTe Noreltiggw Hj EASTER FLOWERS. I HI". WTI1 I I, AND SKAHONABU. 9 FINE LACES. 1 Venetian Point Lace, scarce anal Am desirable colors. WK RIBBONS, SILKS, 1 PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, 1 WRAPS, JACKETS. CAPES, i TEA GOWNS, WAISTS, 1 Par Ladlee, Misses and Children. H KID GLOVES 1 FOR EASTER! I "Correct" Gloves for any ciMloms, :M NEW IHPORTATION 1 LADIES' 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES. 1 large IVnrl Hnttnim. self, also White fl Stitched Backs and White Welti, la 9 Myrtle. 9 Pearl, Harass, '9 Tans and Wine, 5 1.25 P-ir. MARVELLOUS M KID GLOVE SALE1 1 5 and 7 Hook, genuine ' 'Foster" Kid S Gloves, fl. 00 and 1. 50 quality, 39CPa,r. 1 6 and T hook Foster Suede OIotss, $!. iM and ai.so quality (pair) 49e. R 8-button length Suede Mousqnetalra 8M Olores. crnys and tuna. $l.i qualitr gj (,iair) 49o. gj 4.1inttnn Kid Gloves. Urge pesrl buttons, S iu heliotrope sod old rose, tl 2J quaU iM it pair 60o. jg CLOTHING. I SPRING STYLES READY. I BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS. I BOYS' PUKE ALL-WOOL (2-pieee) I SriTS.fi to U years. $l.Ui.2.05.S.4S 1 BOYS' ri'KE ALL-WOOL JERSEY I SVITS. 3 to 0 yesrs. . 1.65. 1.O.1. 2.5 I BOYS' ALL-WOOL JINIOR SUITS. 1 8to8yesrs $1.00.2.05,3.46 BOYS' WASH SUITS, I I neatly trimmed . 1 S to9yeers 08c., $1.25,1.46 i Boys' (3 piece) Short Pants Suits, 11 to 16 rears $4.65, .5 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, 1 i ell al. vl 14 to 19 years $4.95, 6.93, 8.76 i Faster Novelties. j i BOYS' KlIT SUITS. I BOYS' SPUING HELFERS. in narr 1 blue. Ac $1 .. 2.05, 8.46 j MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS. I ! MKLTONS, CASSIMERES. 4e.. 9 $5.05. 7.05, 9.06 i j MENS ALL-WOOL 8V1T8. Doublsantt j Sincle Breasted... $7.05, 9.05. 1166 . ' EflW AKD RIDLEY & SONS. 1 309 te 321 Brand St.. N. Y. I - iRrfsJUlll ,gaMgaMggg6jgjgttSjgggR